Newspapers / The Tyrrell Tribune (Columbia, … / June 19, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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■ ' t ( '■ 1 pilj lU: I’t wo THE TYRRELL TRIBUNE THE TYRRELL TRIBUNE ALLEX J. GREEN EDITOR Subscription Rates One Year $1.50; Six Months $1; Three Months 50c Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Columbia, N. C. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSD.kY AT COLUMBIA, N. C. VOLril ~ JUNE 19, 1941 NO. 29 Thursday, June 19, ij h OUR DEMOCRACY- •by Mat PROGRESS IN OUR DEMOCRACY SOLDIER'S HEALTH 1898 AND NOW. / II w ‘H'P ////' HATTERAS ISLAND nags head social notes FOLK ANXIOUS FOR STATE ROAD due east to an iron stake; (northwardly parallel with diviJ Talbot between Curtis Collins Ma and Mrs. Thomas , » Ruffin and daughter, P’lorence of i Fletcher Holly to above nientio' AlU Richmond and Mrs. George D Gil- , v ditch, the nortlX bert and daughters, Geraldine and I if Holly; thence ! Association Meets to Discuss Virginia", are"-”->:-- Plans For Enlisting In terest of State CLARK ON SEASHORE BOARD We congratulate Elizabeth City as well as North Carolina on being represented on the North Carolina Cape Hatteras Seashore Commission by Miles L. Clark of Elizabeth City. Mr. Clark’s selection is all the more significant, because his life has been aloof from partisan politics, although he has been a civic leader, booster and liberal contributor to many splendid causes. For his home town, he recently contributed large sums to assure the success of tne newly formed boys band. He is a quiet citizen, unassuming, shuns publieity; his friends and neighbors seek him out. and when Eliza beth City asked for a representative on the Seashore Com mission, being that its citizens are so closely united with all the coast country, by ties of blood and business, it was the unanimous choice of the leaders, that Governor Brough ton be asked to appoint Mr. Clark- Oddly enough, Mr Clark takes the plaie of Doris Duke Cromwell, who split up with her husband, dropped her affairs here, and removed to Hawaii to live. A few weeks ago, Mr. Clark sold his yacht, the Doris, to a New England man. The boat was first built for Doris Duke. We don’t know a man who has the confidence of the ^ople to greater extent, or who may be better prepared to aid the Park movement. He is a man in sympathy with roads, and with every other improvement that will help this section, and his interest will always be on the side of prog ress and justice. Along with Mr. Clark, W. Roy Hampton, a popular and friendly Plymouth leader, who has, for several years, been a member of the Board of Conservation and Development, was named to this group. Mr. Hampton may be counted upon for his friendliiess, good will, and loyalty to the people of the coast, and we count on Mr. Clark and Mr. Hampton becoming a lively team along with John Horne of Rocky Mount and other strong boosters in this cause. visiting Mrs. Grayson ! cont. 4 acres. H. Harding at the Nags Header I coi i .i r Hotel at N-o-e Hea.1 , defendants will i tiotel at JS,..gs Head. j^ke notice that they are Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jesson and j QUired to appear at the office of The executive committee of the Richards are guests of Mr. I Glerk of the Superior Court of ® Hatteras Island L4ssociation met C. D. Mameron manager of the In the Courthouse in ' i j Wednesday night at 8 o’clock ai Nags Header Hotel at the Hotel | Inmbia, N. C., within twenty n; ng the home of Attorney General Har- 1*0 In four, months in I898 in camps in the U.S.,20,738 CASES OF TYPHOID DEVELOPED AMONG 107,973 OFFICERS AND MEN-NEARLY 20%.- OF THOSE SICK 761% DIED. Jli limn liu ill* ry McMullan at AVon, and dis- SALE OF REAL E.STATE UNDER cussed plans for a continued drive] DEED OF TRl .ST to get the State Highway and Pub- . virtue of the authority vested lie Works Commission to relieve undersigned Substitute trus-. some of their road problems. f-®®’ wjio appointed to act in Maurice Burrus of Hatteras, onginal trustee, by a certain deed J-^resident of the Association pre- of trust executed by Indiana A. sided. Without dissent, it was Gibbs and husband, S. S. Gibbs,' agreed that the problem of the dated December 2th, 1932, record- island folks is roads, and they book 85, page 79, to D. G. were somewhat perplexed at the Combs trustee, default having been housands of dollars foi said undersigned substitute trus- additional roads in communities al- tee will offer for sale to the high- ready served by roads, might be ®st bidder for cash at the court- met before they get relief house door in Columbia, N. C., on The citizens are well organized Saturday June 28th, 1941, at. 12:00 ing the summer and observe firstor parcel of file a written answer or dem'i''. the complaint in said action, ot Piaintilt will apply to the Court "u the relief demanded in said ^ plaint. This 2nd day of June, 1941. . C. R. CHAPlJl’' ott Tr(» 5-4t Clerk Superior Cot ^ ile ^ IN SUPERIOR COURT ar 9''^J?P.y.NA, 50- TYRRELL COUNTY ,r NOTICE SERVING SUMMO?* BY PUBLICATION , Tyrrell County, Plaintiff vs. H; Bnnn and wife Mary Brinn and ha J. Phelps, R. P. Huffman, % Phelps and C. P. Shelton and ^ Phelps, and all other persons 1“ iQ ing or claiming an interest i” } len subject matter of this action, t ho fendants. the subject matter of this act>' defendants, will take notice 'Ool In four months in 1941 {January to may) in an ARMY which grew TO 1,200,000 OFFICERS AND MEN IN CAMPS AND BARRACKS, A07 OA4F C4S£- OF TYPHO/D /A/ ANY ONE OF THE 48 STATES. • TT 11 ' i J* Phelps, R. P, Huffman, J'l., hand, their needs. as a part of the Oak Grove Farm, having^ c”fiming an TnteW^h Members of he executive com- Formerly owned by H. J. & H. H. ^ ^ mittee attending the meeting were and known as Farm No. 7 Dan Oden, Richard Dailey and Ivv on a plat of land shown Austin of Hatteras. Curtis Grav 1’ of Avon R R Ruiionno n d 10. Also see deed recorded Cr^v Mo . .book 70, page 62 to both of + Bux- which reference is made for full ron. Victor Meekins, Rep. Roy and complete description. For fur- Davis, and Theo. S. Meekins of tker description see deed recorded Manteo attended. in book 77, page 381—deed from |T. H. Woodley Trustee to S. M. NO AlfiRR oriRV'TicTo I Combs. Also deed from D. G. AO .MOKE SCIENTISTS Combs, Trustee to S. M. Combs re- FOR DARE COUNTY corded in book 81, page 351 , I This May 28th. 1941. (Continued from Page One) ! J. ERNEST NORRIS, put Dare in the limelight had noth- , Ti-5-29;4t Substitute Trustee. ing to do with whether or not Dare was lonely and deserted. This THE FIGURES PROVE IT The loss in population as shown by the census figures in the Southern Albemarle section may be attributed entirely to one cause, and that is the State’s neglect of these coun ties in the matter of roadbuilding. Had these counties been given their rightful share of the highway funds, which have, during the past 20 years ,been scattered throughout the State or squandered on duplicate roads, there would have been no occasion for a decline in population or wealth of these counties. There has been no decline in natural re sources. There is game in great quantitis, there is a vast amount of timber, and soil of exceptional richness. The celebrates birthday PRIDE OF NATION FOR 164 YEARS NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND Citizens of the Carolinas will be proud to celebrate Flag Day, June 14. Both North and South Caro lina are rich in their historical as sociations and are among the orig inal Thirteen States. They will join the otner states of a thoughtful nation in remem bering the birthday of Old Glory, bv Sir Walter RnlPiVti ^ -viorcgage need wmen was y a waiter Kaleigh three and a executed to J. C. & W. H. McClees half centuries ago. It was by acci- on the 17th day of April. 1939 bv dent that his ships reached the Aydlett Cooper and wife, Minnie place. They were not bound for Ray Cooper and was transferred to any definite spot, onlv for the F- L- & W. H. Smith on the 11th instead of thirteen stars which coast of America. They might of APcH 1940, tvhich is duly now appear in a blue field, the flag have sighted land farther north, r®.®®'’^®ilof the Regis- an action as above entitled has W comm®nced in the Superior C!‘ Jon of Tyn-ell County, North CaroW for the purpose of foreclosing ^ tain liens for taxes for the 1929; 1930; 1931; 1933; 1934; 1^-. -^gg^'ogating thej^ together with all other taxes 1*'’^ and assessed for years subsefl'j? to the aforesaid years, inclu*^ ;{{(- interest, penalties and costs as lowed by law, the same being 'iji.,' upon the real estate hereinai described, in which the defend* have the interest shown in the cefUb plaint filed in this cause, and "'"j was listed for the years and in names set forth in the afor*®’ HicI - - . -,d| complaint, and the relief dema*' consists wholly or partly in is much the same as it was 164 they might have sighted it farther hooif happened that they hig\een LKn 4 pIvmLt^^^ Floating from the lofty pinnacle f’Shted it about where Nags Head the note therein secured, Ve shall of American idealism, our flag is a IS now. They sailed through an offer for sale to the highest bidder physical conditions of the land and surrounding water make, ‘j®’®’’ f^® '“d of the beacon of enduring hope, like the anchored in the sound and for cash at public auction at the famous Bartholdi Statue of Liberty landed on the island that was to courthouse in Columbia, North beloved'emblem‘of ■’oul couItIv"for enlightening the world to the op- be named Roanoke. on Saturday, July 5, 1941, 164 years, for it was in 1777 that P’'®^®®‘1 °f '“d®. It floats over When the Wright brothers were fng described p‘’arcel°of rell estete the Stars and Stripes first waved assemblage of free people from working o„ their flying machine lyfn^ ng and s tuatfd in Co for delightful living, and in the good old days when steam- biats served everybody and were sufficiently fast and ade quate to enable our citizens to compete on their markets with other sections, great prosperity abounded. free and the home of the brave. Even before the Stars and Stripes was bom other American flags were known to the Carolinas. One of them was the famous Gads- about forty years ago they want- lumbia Towpship, in the County of Within the past 20 years our people have been thrown ®f South Carolina, show- in competition with sections favored with splendid roads, ‘uoJio:) 9UIBS aqi) Aq pu-B ‘saijqiDBj tiqSiaaj ao:ioui ^snj qjiM telephone and electric power extensions denied to those sec tions in which no roads have been built. As a consequence of the road development, so little opportunity was left for boat transportation that practically all boat lines have ing a coiled rattlesnake and the words, “Don’t tread on me,’’ mounted on a yellow banner. It was used by Commodore Esek Hopkins as his flag when he led the first American expedition to the Bahamas in 1776, and arms and ceased to operate, leaving many coastal communities as ammunition were seized by U. S. completely isolated and certainly more handicapped than in the days of pioneer life. ' The remedy for all this exists in a relatively slight outlay of State money; not moiey to be given to these people, not money to be squandered,‘not money in excess of the amount ,justified; but money that is due these people and money oqT jnoqSnoaq:) xuaqj juads uaaq 9Aaq pinoqs qoiqM years. They ask this expenditure not even with the in terest that should be compounded and diverted to them, but money which is their,due and which has been shared and enjoyed by thriving communities throughout the State. Like the war debts, it is doubtful they will ever get it back and it is probable that a few short-sighted officals under the pressure of selfish groups may continue to divert more and more money rightfully due these Southern Albemarle coun ties, but surely at this time wisdom and honor must prevail. And it behooves every citizen, every group and association to wage a friendly, but vigorous and militant campaign to see that they get the consideration which is due them and which their confidence and faith and affection for Gover nor Broughton and his present administration leads them to hope for at this time. A WISE INVESTMENT Those people of this section who are making money which they want to save will be wise in purchasing United States Defense Bonds or Savings Stamps. It is not only the pa triotic thing to do—it is the sensible thing to do. You can purchase them from your postoffice or bank. THE UNDER DOG (Ben Butler’s favorite poem) I know that this world—that the great big world- From the peasant up to the king, Has a different tale from the tale I tell, And a different song to sing. But for me, and I care not a single fig If they say I am wrong or I’m right; I shall always go in for the weaker dog, The under dog in the fight. • I Icnow that the world—that the great big world- Will never a moment stop To .see which dog may be in fault. But will shout for the dog on top. But for me—I never shall pause to ask Which dog may be in the right; For my heart will heat, while it heats at all. For the under dog in the fight. Perchance what I’ve said were better not said, Or ’twere better I said it incog; But with heart and with glass filled chock to the brim- Here is luck to the bottom dog, Marines and bluejackets. Another early American flag known the Carolinas consisted of thirteen stripes, alternate red and *hite, typifying the thirteen colonies,.with a union bearing the crosses of St. George and St. An drew combined, and signifying the mother country. It was known as the Grand Union Flag, or Congress Colors. The earliest perfect representa tion of the Grand Union ensign ap pears on North Carolina currency of 1776. The State was first to authorize the delegates to Congress to vote for independence in that same year, and later troops from North Carolina took part in many battles of the Revolution. There is a certain mystery re garding the origin of our flag which has never been solved. His torians fail to agree as to who de signed the flag or as to the origin of its chief symbolism, the stars and stripes, although a number of ingenious theories have been ad vanced. Many persons believe that Betsy Ross, a Philadelphia needlewoman, made the first sample of the Stars and Stripes, but the fate of hat original banner is unknown. Soon after, it was authorized by Con gress the flag was flown at a num ber of locations, and its popularity was assured. Scores of highlights serve to brighten our flag’s history. One of them occurred on February 14, 1778, when it received a salute from the French Fleet in Quibe- ron Bay, the first salute to the Stars and Stripes from a foreign power. During the war with the Bar bary pirates, Lieutenant Presley N. O’Bannon, of the U. S. Marines, hoisted the flag at Derne, Tripoli, on April 27, 1805, after the strong hold had been stormed and captur ed by American bluejackets and marines. It was the first time the Stars and Stripes had ever been flown over a fortress of the Old' World. Old Glory embodies the Essence f®*" their testing ground a place Tyrrell and State of North Caro- of patriotism. Its spirit is the "’'th certain physical characteris- to-wit: spirit of the American nation. Its tics, and they also wanted “ — * , a place' Beginning at post ten feet from history is the history of the Ameri- where there would be as few peo- t^he ditch field_ known as the Home can people.' Emblazoned upon its pl® as possible standing around and on the Scotia tract of land; folds in letters of living light are bothering them. They cho.se the taow^'ls^the ^Scotia 0^03!^ thene'e the names_and fame of our heroic sand dunes at Kill Devil Hill, a running soutLardly alonfthe e?^ eluding all persons from any u- , interest or lien in or to said 1 Situate in Scuppernong* ; . ship, Tyrrell County. N. C. “au lot No. 4B in the division of 'orf S. S. Woodley farm as shoWO, lost map made by T. W. Secrest !« 28- Book 1- page 10; ContaininfT * '— Acres, and known as Lot No^ fn Tn T p£»eT»r»c.c. on S. J. Respass map of the l«nt ^!e dead, the Fathers of the Republic Httle way from Nags Head; and it ed,e7f The s^id c^nai Ao^ thi line wno pledged upon its altars their was there that they achieved the running along the south side of lives, their fortunes and their sa- first flight of an airplane moving the tract of land described in the cred honor. under its own power. This flight recorded in book 46, page 168; Our flag bears witness to the cau.sed millions of people to the south immense expansion of our national g ®retch ^^f^th ‘^® Wm thirty, lin^ to boundaries, the development of our stretch of the C/irolina coast and opposite the first station; thence natural resources, and the splendid there to see the magnificent north 55 degrees east to the first structure of our mutually helpful ^6>riorial monument erected by the station, it being that portion of the social system. It prophesies the Government. tract of land described in the deed triumph of popular government, of | A year or so before the Wrights recorded in book 46, page 168 civic and religious liberty and na- came to Kill Devil Hill, Reginald situated and lies on the —1 f . . T, . . ’ west side of said Scotia Canal. property recorded on page '' And the said defendants wiH \ an ther take notice that thev are*'— huired to appear at the office of * i q Clerk of the Superior Court of y County in the Courthouse fk lumbia, N. C., within twenty W:, after the 2nd day of July, l94h *1 file a written answer or deinU' the complaint in said action, / Plaintiff will apply to the Court lat, the relief demanded in said e plaint. This 2nd day^f June. Tr6-5-4t Clerk Sunerior Cc** FARM COMMODlf!;^ PRICES soaring SAYS SPECIAWM tional righteousness the world. Ihroughou. J Thi. ta excepted from the atave IP reeept years it has been tbe f»«e Raapok, fslaed as'the ."Jl iZ7coZetS Z\t custom to observe June 14, the an- conduct experiments that turned herein named by deed recorded in niversary of our flag’s adoption, as be of great importance in Book 86, page 483. Flag Day. It is also an opportune development of the wireless ' Adioining the lands of B. F. time for all Americans to renew telephone. His work is far less fa-. ^c^therly. this solemn vow: “I pledge alle- ruous than that of the Wright' B being the tract of land where glance to the Fag of the United brothers, hut a group of civic lead- •'Aydlett Cooper now lives and States of America and to the Re- ers on Roanoke Island are now ®® Purchased from Housewives of North tiar” , E are now paying from 6 to 1^3 P ^ cent more for seasonal fruits and vegetables and seat** compared with prices prio’" outbreak of hostilities in her, 1939, A. B. Harless, n’® ing specialist of the State 0®? men of Agriculture, reported- Enlarged consumer power, low production yields . * public for which it stands, one Na- engaged in lifting it out of its rel- Co^P®*' wife, Mary tion, indivisible, with Liberty and A^ve obscuriy. They have form- ®®® ‘^®®‘^ April Justice for all.” MRS. ALDINE MEEKINS leia „ • p- P - I 115th 19.39. ! aJd^"wrThf Zp°oVp:rL"nTT: ' ■ fluential in federal and state gov-I HOSTESS TO W. S. C. S. ernments they are preparing to R. L. & W. H. Smith AYDLETT COOPER, MINNIE RAY COOPER. .create a Fessenden Memorial Park. Owner of Debt. Mrs. .Aldine Meekins was hostess ' Now that the very quality of j Tr6-12-4t to the W. S. C. S. Monday evening the Roanoke Island region that at-1 IN SUPERIOR COURT at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Gertrude Wise tracted Fessenden and the Wrights NORTH CAROLINA, led the Spiritual Life program, —i-e., seculsion—has been destrov- TYRRELL COUNTY. “Faith.” Several passages of ed by the fame that these men I scripture from the Gospels on faith brought to the region, as well as Tyrrell Countv^ P&intiff vs Fva were read by Mrs. Phine Wise, by the colonizing activities of Sir Bryant and Golden Kant and Wilhe Hooper gave a talk on Faith. Walter Raleigh, the playwriting of Mayo Bryant and wife Alberta Prayers by Beatrice Meekins, Ruth Paul Green, the distribution of Bryant and Lydia Brv'ant and V. Hooper, Lou Hooper and leader. literature and souvenirs by Mrs. F. Woodley and all other persons Several hymns were sung. j Caroline Stringfield, and the cap-i P*" claiming an interest in The hostess served iced tea and tJ*’® ^®". ’ De^fhndants sandwiches to Mesdames Beatrice ®^®B' and other writers;—in con- Brvant Mavo Brvant Al Meekins, Phile Wise, Lily Payne, tLf a'iv futL'' 7 ^r Florine. Lou, Wilhe and Ruth tj ^ future scientist a]] other persons having or claim- Hioper and Gertrude Wise. Ther- choose Roanoke Island or the ring an interest in the subject mat- esa Payne and Janice Meekins. WESLEY P. CAIN, FORMER nearby dunes as a place to he un- ter of this action. Defendants, will disturbed while he seeks to delve - take notice that an action as above into the secrets of the physical entitled has been commenced in the yie'**” -Qd 5ce result of the drought, pA*. emment financial support of tain commodities are the EAST LAKE CITIZEN DIFS If any scientist does turn | ?®P®F®^ Fourt of Tyrrell County, ’ out to he mad enough to go there i ^®^^ Carolina, for the purpose ^ (Of foreclosing certain hens for Wesley P. Cain, who for many-y h® i taxerTor th^ ye;Tl934 years lived in East Lake Township, ''V! Presently find himself in the 1937; 1939; Aggregating the sum *1 A. A H Or ^r n rt y-w J J _ _ _. .1 _ £* 85 1935; died Monday afternoon in Norfolk^ Pf ^ brass band and a horde of where, he has been working. He ^®P®Bers, press agents and riog;ether with all other taxes levied was a native of East Lake, Dare picture operators despatch- | assessed for years subsequent County ’ ed to the scene by Victor Meekins tbe aforesaid years, including and Bradford Pedring interest, penalties and costs as al- Our flag also served to inspire the writing of our national/ an them when Francis Scott Key saw “by the dawn’s early light” the Star-Spangled Banner floating over Fort McHenry on September 14, 1814. From time to time changes in the number of stars and stripes have been authorized and both the flags flown at Tripoli and at Fort McHenry had fifteen stars and strines. Funeral services for the 55 year i old man were held at the East' Lake Methodist church Sunday af ternoon at two o’clock with A. E. Mann officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. j Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Liverman Cain; two sons,] Jennis and .Arden Cain, all of Nor- > PERSONAL MENTION lowed by law, the same being liens upon _ the real estate hereinafter described, in which the defendants have the interest shown in the com plaint filed in this cause, and which was listed for the years and in the names set forth in the aforesaid complaint, and the relief demanded IT,- 1. X, wholly or partly in ex- Elizabeth .eluding all persons from am^ actual Misses Helen Mann, ^ folk; two daughters, Mrs. Doris l and Effagenia Midgette left i interest or lien in or to said lands: Trueblood, of Elizabeth City, and Monday for Louisburg College to i ^ Situate in Gum Neck Township, Mrs. Claudia Ambrose, of Norfolk; represent the Young People’s Di- ” two stepsons, Lindsay and Cleve- I'vision at the Young People’s As- land Savage of Norfolk; a step-|®®’Pbly in session from June 16 to daughter, Mrs. Hettie Cohoon, of .Jane 21. Norfolk, and a brother, Henry I Max E. Jones and wife of Wades- Cain, of East Lake. boro, N. C., are in Manteo visiting Tvrvell Cnuntv. N. C. Adioining lanHs of C'lrtis Collins and Fletch er Hollv: Beg. in northwest comer of land owned h” Fletcher Holly; the same being the dividing line between Fletcher Hollv and Curtis Collins; also in the B. B. Combs Mr. Jones’ sister, Mrs. Lockwood J'tch which mns along’ the north- Lassiter. Mr. Jones is connected ®^ owned bv Yet today, save for forty-eighj plenty of dough “Making love is like making pie. xo co.o.ccxeu . „ „ . -- All you need is a lot of crust and with the Carolina Power & Licht , '®ICber HoHv; running soothward- nlenfv of \r' ^B a’onfr dividinp- line.;,between iCompany of Wadesboro. stimulating factors behind price increase of most farm ucts, Harless said. “While ’ not been determined what ■ ^ of the abnormal increase P**® j, farm products is going t® grower, it is a known fa®* farmers in general are i'®*’®' financial benefits from most livestock and pe'^’® ^ products.” Harless explained that June prices are not exactly sentative of market conditin® j. farm commodities compared September, the upward pric® is definitely established.” Retail prices in early .Jnne pared with early September, prices, showing “represen percentage increases,” were reP ed by Harless as follows: 2'fu Fish: (Retail’—porgies, '' w speckled trout, 43; croakei i Spanish mackerel, 38. Hogs: (Prices to 3 Rocky Mount, 39; Richroon®- Baltimore, 37- Chicago, 40. h Butter; 92 score, 42. S Cattle; (Prices to Choice steers, 21; cows, all y 20; vealers, all weights, 0, ii j all weights, 26. f y,'. Spring lamb: (Prices to I —Good and choice, 25. , j)) • ” Fruits and vegetables; (B® (,(*«a, Apples, 18; beans, 15; s"!®® i, 3 toes, 12; peppers, 106; SP>®® ’ • tomatoes' 143: corn, per dai S®*' .Old pork: (Retail)—Bacon - 12; backs, 14. bellies, 23. feg —, fha TICKETS FOR CONVENTI^pX*” r»j c ATt' r-T wrK’.S Orr itr “401 ON .SALE CLERK’S Tickets for the FirpI ^ Convention of Young B® are on sale at the clerk court office. The conven ' , .III » X-- - ^ he held at the First Colony^ Nags Head, Saturday, Young Democrats are n e attend the meeting. The cost of living niny be but after a comparison. livinP Curtis Collins and Fl.etcjier,.Trolly here appears to be worth K
The Tyrrell Tribune (Columbia, N.C.)
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June 19, 1941, edition 1
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